Publicism literature

Ray Bradbury wrote this article back in 1979, as a kind of afterword to his novel “Fahrenheit 451.” For some unknown reason, it was never translated into Rus...

18+. Some essays in the series contain obscene language.

“From a medical point of view, falling in love is a chemical reaction in the brain. Endorphin...

For hundreds of years, experts have predicted that machines would make workers unnecessary. And now this moment comes. Is this good or bad?

“Today I don’t want to talk about city voters, who are taught, like Catherine’s disabled people, to distinguish their right hand from their left, nor about t...

18+. Some essays in the series contain obscene language.

“All humans and non-humans are larvae” (c).

18+. Some essays in the series contain obscene language.

“...and here you are in heaven, standing before God and you are terribly ashamed” (c).

18+. Some essays in the series contain obscene language.

“You can buy and sell not only potatoes, but also your conscience” (c).

“Of all forms of narration, the story from the author’s own person or from a figurehead correcting his position is preferred by writers for the most part in ...

“Freedom is a fiction. But unlike justice, it can be achieved if you really try. True, when you get freedom, it’s not clear what to do with it...” (c)

18+. Some essays in the series contain obscene language.

“Fate loves smiles and laughter. All other emotions when communicating with her are secondary...

18+. Some essays in the series contain obscene language.

“The deeper your life allows you to get into it, the closer you are to “half”” (c).